The 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi have now been completed. Well, the events are done, but the closing ceremonies have yet to happen, but all the medals have so far been handed out. As of the final events on Sunday, Feb. 23, 2014, the final medal count standings are out with the host Russian Federation won overall with 33 medals - 13 gold, 11 silver, and nine bronze.

The United States finished in second place with 28 overall medals including nine gold, seven silver, and 12 bronze. Norway ended up in a clear third place with 26 total medals including 11 gold, five silver, and 10 bronze.

Canada and the Netherlands round out the top five in the 2014 Winter Olympics overall medal count standings with 24 each.

Some of the highlights from the final day of the winter games:

Canada defeats Sweden 3-0 in the gold medal game of men's hockey

Russia takes gold in the bobsleigh followed by Latvia and the United States

Russia sweeps the medals in men's cross country

Come the final day, it was one in which no new countries ended up taking a medal. Over the course of more than the last week, 26 countries have won a medal without anyone new stepping onto the podium.

It was quite interesting that such a long drought went on where no new countries took home a medal of any kind.

Remember that Sochi is nine hours ahead of the Eastern time zone for the United States. That means the day's events are officially completed, but won't be shown until prime time television for America.

Below is a small legend showing the meaning of each letter in the medal count standings below and for each country. If a particular medal has not been won yet, it is left out.